davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

Death of q IIassachusetts official.
BosToN, MASs., May 2S-State Insurance Com
missioner Jno K. Tarbox Of Lawrence, died early
this morning In this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

RANCE or THE THERM0MYTHR--The following
were the readings ct the signal Once to-day: 6
m, %: nraAs "; maximum "; miniuu11, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
THE KKNrUcKY TROOPS.

Among the commands in camp none have at
tracted more notice than the Louisville Legion,
the LIST regiment Kentucky and the two COM
panies OF the Sd Kentucky regiment attached to
it. On dress parade and in the grand review
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
General Foreign News

A CIRCULAR ON THE CRrTAN QUESTION
ATHENS, May 2S.-Greece has sent d circular on
the Cretan question to all her agents abroad.
THE SWISS Spirit MONOPOLY.
BERNIE, May 2S.-The Swiss government spirit
monopoly bill hos become q law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

A STEAMER WITH 100 PERSONS on BOARD xIssINo
AND THOUGHT 10 BE LOST.
CALCUTTA, May 2S.-The cyclone which visited
this section of the country yesterday was very de-
structtve. local steamer with 75O persons aboard
was caught by the cyclone and Is missing. 1t ID
feared she is lost with all aboard. The district Of
Oftksa was completely devastated by the cyclone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

nzCuANUfNU VOVREBStk1s
Among the pleasant incidents OF the camp have
been the exchange OF courtesies between different
commands. National guardsmen from widely
separated parts Of the Union have met here, and
In many cases warm attachments have been
formed Companies have entertained companies,
messes have entertained messee and have done Il
In number OF instances in a handsome style. The
headquarters of some Of the commands are well
provided with means for making it pleasant for
Visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
MARRIED.

WILIIAMs-CI.ARKE On Thursday, May pa
5Ss. ~ the residence Of the bider parents l New
MILL1AMs, Of Glastonbury. Conn, 10 KATHARINE
PHlLAAkS NICHOLSON. daughter Of 4. L. b. Clsrka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

MONTEIIO-AT TIE INIERsEcTIoNO Q! 10Th
w and w ats. and New York ave. extended The
oss scSsssibls e ths city suburie seven m9ngtss
ny20Atu. thpul5 i c. x0oAls Mon,eilo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

Fatal Boiler Explosion.
MEMPHIS, TENN, May 2s.-The boiler OF the
Natchez Cotton Factory, at hatcher, Miss, ex-
plOded this morning at GAS O'Clock. Many OF the
employees were killed and injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

INOR SALE-A TwELvE-ROOM HOUSE. SOUTH
II ern exposure in excellent condition; modern I'M
proyements O n New York ave-. between 9th and 10Th
SITS. NV; lot % feet inches wide. good invest
ment Call on owner, Col Massachusetts ave. NV.
my2S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

= hours run down the Fotomac; airy rooms. besuti.
fna sSGa ssss iis 51ss daily mails
George Co., Va. l..
> miles from washington on the B. and O. road ane
than 1s:SissSsan 1aa1ss. GUY Mosss
GUNNER BOARD. FIRST GLASS TABLE. .S
s a1' sso BOX ss
Nmile: out on METROPOLITAN Branch of b. and o. r.
sSdsss Rdafss: S SaS ss'n
Hs 15n dsSSs sas ea2S w H v5s
Ssi |: sss:
A T LAUREL 2 LAsaE. AIRY ROOMS; PLENTY
:;;S sEas':' u
A FEW BoARDERS DEsIRED IN THE NOUN
"A tans Of Ma rylsnd, near Brownsville convenient
s:st III II
WANTED-BOARDERs IN PRIVATE FAMILY
shade mn, fynis good Eassr &c. Apply 10
W NJ AsoN, Manassas. va my27 -3t'
pRosPEcT HILL HOUSE COMMANDS A BEAU.
and milk bass hshins and hunting, piano and ne sad
s6S Sor f0 Fori 5 HENSON
CUNsET HILI-OPEN JUNE 1, LARGE AIRY
hssa .Sa near spring beds
iin Hamilton. Loudoun County Va. ' my, ss''
TWO OR THREE LITTLE GIRLS. RANGING
u from to ~ years. can be accommodated for the
given Address r. A d. Star Office ''' my sss''
At PLEASANT COUNTRY SEAT, IN THE
month"; Jfsfe Gs sa
Rappahannock County, va. my21-s&wlm
limited Number q s
and good table: house has bay windows and stands at
references exchanged: photograph az HEMPLEles
T. TobD. aunsson. v VA "' my HEseasSen
GUNNER BOARDERs TAKEN AT PHILOMONT,
ton high heaishy plenty q shade fruits, 1ese-
tables, nA and ice dancing pavilion lawn tenis
i. o. Ioudoan CO. CIV Va - A my itS1A'
w tain. near Little Washington. Va Fruit, ice.
f9sR
lngton, Rappahsnnock Co. va. myl4,2l.2S-3t
RoRDERs DEsIRKD FOR THE ,sUMMER
eadrsn address T8ERMopSIXE' Boston, eSips s
per County, Virginia. mys4-s4ts
"WAAyEnL.ESY. Hall ,.,, Will BE OPENED JUNE
piano in the house team furnished reasonable
e Rs.a s t.
'ans Asely to H MRs Ra1 noad SlGHoL
FIEsTsGGLAss BoAkR cLLAaLTI MANs;l0N
For near ssr % Ear r
dres. Ciasett Mansion. Brishtwood B. 6 myiiS-aw
I ,REEDMooR, NEAR WARRENToN AND Eau:
~ quier Spsings.-The attractions are beautiful
lawns. large rooms, fine water sPlendid table fruit,
milk and Ice. For ters call Mrs. F. LOVE, SIG
10th ST., Washington. D. @. myl7-2ws
VNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL IN DUE SEASON,
Il be prepared 70 accommodate limited number Of
Esdss:s,ns: Bsrfiss g: WV: Go: W ru a'''
nELIaHTFuL BOARD CAN Pc OBTAINED IN
Address Mira q. sTocKToS. Rio. Albsmsrie Co.. Va
GUNNER BOARD NEAR THE BLUE RIDGE
p nopntsins; nne scenery; large airy rvSms; well
monsS ASea ls RcI ovSe Farm g.
Fauquisr County. Va my12-3ws
| A FEW SUMNER BOARpERS CAN, BY EARLY
A application, be accommodated on reasonable terms
fH 81 or4 Eiss
| I United NUMBER OF B0ARDEHs CAN BE
south q Msnsssss Healthy iocson tood wsssf ice
Man a.H VA W. A'''s'- " A = mS16s1: :'
CPRINa BANK HAHM, MILES FROM ALExAN-
~ dria offers nrst-cless good table.
s 's s S a.y o'' asase a
dra. We. my6-1ms
EIRsT- CLASS BOARD. ExcEILKxT SPRING
water, fruit milk and shAde, ~ miles from Har>
Rsrs Ferry. psare4t t0Np % WtnYtes walk Adtrssa
". aEE1I. Keep Tfyst 2. o. Warrington County, Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

TOURNAMENT AT Ivy CTTy.-A tournament I'm
costume Will be given at Ivy City fair grounds a
Monday, under the auspices or the Carol Memo
rial Association OF Hyattsvlle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
FOR SALE--HOUSES
EOR SALE

Il s30, $50 1th r 4Q5 TO All Baz.,s al
22lo e S2s4 sdy sh wv eSi Sas Ooh :in.x. Wv
sa; 900
ss ,ot ahooo 1so B. i 20 1.sS4rsS SSS
lisss slsis ,sis Is : IT,
ssz sad Il n ". 49, 4sI 4ss kaiss il n ;s'oOo
siss. aias aisso eoo ,7.s iis e. Il nv. ASSOC
nS T. b nv Il II. 1900 ll ID sSss q: u "
s55ss 5000 II, r........... 600
Pc. $500 E .. 900
sdS :. w. '4f1s 9 dclaa61. ave. LOW
II On 81 n '. ha s a.a e. S ssSx 1900
NV s1sS ssn "a a. ANT .1:nx:i l$ $SS
as sss; ss !; e $s
Tor sALE-Two HOUSES ON ST. BET. ~
s5h each K fGSf
EOR sALE-3sTORY BRICK HOUSE. o ROOMS.
L ioSS 10th st. n w.; lot 2 fxd1Hsi :. /, uvrp.
mye7-3t. A' - isiSfn
EOR sALE1BY g; H: WALKER, $50 LOUISIANA
IL avel22, 124 9TH st. me-, eight rooms and cellar
-Four Lots IN square g. All bsrgains I'M ssa
Fok SALE - 2224 CLEVELAND AVE. n. W.. A
Il twostory, press brick house, stone trimmings six
rooms water, gas and sewer atrobe and slate mantel
SlIQ0 Part cash: balance to suit. Inquire j. GER
MULLER. 513 9TH st n. W. my27-3t'
EOR SALE
70 Great bargain on 14th at, bet and @ SITS. n.w
large three story Brick; mod. imps. lot 1Sx105 to
alley; can be turned into o store ut little EXPENSE
price $1,000. Ais, beautiful Lot on New Hampshire
| per foot J. W p MYERS
my27-1ws l42S New York ave
EOR SALE-TwO-STORY BRICK DWELLING;
II seven rooms; modern improvements: X st., be-
tween lat aud gid ats. NV; price $1,000. IVES
COLT. WILCOX WINE, 1907 Pennsylvania ave-
my26-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ICOR RENT-ROOM FOR HORSE AND BUGGY;
II good brick stable, near 14th and Corcoran SITS: $5
Address Stable, Star office. It.
lNOR RENT-STABLE-1N REAR OF 1872 N ST.;
II and very desirable ;hve stalls and carriage
room. Apply to A. I. BRICE. TIA 18th st. my16- lm
NOR RENT-"LEARN TYPE-WRITING"
IL Machines rented at S5 per month and sold on
my4-3m %CALfaRAPH OFFICE" e33 ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

B,OR RENT-HOUSES On g ST NV, 1905 To
y 1913 inclusive, at $50 per month. and 1915 at
$40 per month. These houses are thoroughly built.
and offered at very moderate rents. They VIII be
entirely finished and ready for occupancy by the 1st of
june. and are now open for inspection
FRANCIS B. MOHUN, Real Estate and Loans,
ny12-11T 1881 +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
0AT1INa GUN rARGDT PRACTICE.

There was . contest in target practice at the
Arsenal this afternoon between q section OF Bat.
terry B, Of Cincinnati commanded by Lieutenant
Elwood, and a section OF Battery Of the Louis
side was to fire at one thousand and elk hundred
yards, respectively. At the nfst round by the
Cincinnati battery the gun got TANNED with the
Ammunition, and 1t required about an hour and
half to pet It in WORKING order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

ISOR SALE-AT MT PLEASANT-ELEGANT ~
room House, with $4,000 square feet ground large
terms. one of the most desirable suburban homes
about this city. JOHN SHERMAN Il Co,
13OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

EoR sALE-1s29 ST. n. W. JUST WEST OF
II junction of Rhode Island and Connecticut ayes;
IL rooms: every modern convenience handsome in.
side and out price low and terms keys at this
office w. c. DUtAIL,
my2S-3t D25 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

NOR SALE-SPECIAL ATTENTION OF PARTIES
Il DESTROYS of buying exchanging for handsome
residences near Dupont Circle called to the three
elegant and beautifully finished Houses Just COM
pleted, Nos. 1140, 1T42 and 1744 st. n. W.; hard
wood finished. handsomely frescoed, and strictly first
class ID every particular. DAVID A. WINDSOR 4
SON, owners 500 Nth ST. ap23-6ws
ItOR SALE-PREMISES 2132 9TH STREET EX-
tended house contains six rooms; lot 3lxlUO IT.;
price, $500. Apply to JAS. +. HOOD. or NJ d.
BRAlNARD, Attorneys Pacific Building. 622 st.
my2O-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
h at bet E.nd F. rents for $50;

LNOR SALE-SIX FRAME HOUSES, 14TH AND
Il East Capitol sts rented at $40 per month Private
pump on the premises $4,000 One half cash GOOD
street. myDS-Jts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

NEANTED-s5.OO AT , PER CENT ON BEST
w real estat- security. No commissions Address
- W.. star ONCE my27-3t.
y EAL ESTATE LOANS, LIFE AND FIRE INsUR-
u paced Arii:y and Navy Pay Accounts cashe
l.lan- Building Association Stock or other good
COlaJeFs! security. -WM. Ii. DEMPSEY, 1874 New
4oFA ave rny26-:}in
4 HAVE N HAND $4,000 TO LOAN FOR 3 OR
years At per cent on good Real Estate securitn
NO delay: = G. HILL
Iny2b-6t Cor Sta and r sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

LTCR RENT
II Iugleslde, ut. Pl- 81,
1%36 18th. 14r....1.
1900 X st. n-w- 12r---.1'
III 9TH 81. n.w- store
and dwelling ...--.1,
1875 Mass. ave, 13r. 4.
100 Sfh 81. n.w..13r-.1i
III 9th ST. IA. W., 9r. Ii
Job II 81. u W., iir...1t
1SG6 y. II. ave. III
lGU99th 1t. nv. lar. IL
1Ul9 Conn. ave, gr III
Magnolia ave, lar. So;
10lO 18th St. 49,. 80.
Sl8 9th st.n.w.1Gr. 3d.:
1871 De Sales St. 11r.. /
l4l3 q ST., upper part. =
1875 {. 50. NV. ar. ......i
1266 y. H. av. NV, Sr. =
9l1 ] st. NV, 11r-....-'
6l2 18th ST. NV. lSr. :,
11O1 Mass av. NV, Or. 4
The above no0s>S cal
Cur Cfhce only ~
Iny2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

ccatS single row Of brass butsons, small whise
snO1aoer etrap4 and black helmets with gold fronk
They stacked arms peauftfuliy. althou9h the runs
We Melc Without oayoneta The captain shea3hed
arnaa He was very nosr1e and his order
So0noe G,o,I IKE barfa but his nsn had
~ ulmcoAty In understanding them,
n Tor seey marched splendidly. Arms were re.
s san without break, and the manual exercise
W. gOo0, although bayonees were not unflxed O.
Ten Is they should have been, nor were they re.
a. sSe ~ R UNISON Firing BY dies was equal 70 tina!
1Henesa IN good form, the Commanding olicer lying
Hown Mita them. Company-front marching was
vsvSaul ana the wheels were weA executed.
AZ Al, soeir evoutaons were executed with q pre-
T t1at mas not been excelled perhaps, by che
aoie0O Cadets. who caught the crowd by their
ansssnsaneo0s movements. The Minnesota boys
SHe0 20 move like aut0matons without the
saga,est enort. Double quick in company front
VA va however. quite irregular, and the men were
t nuS " a une when they knelt for the FIRST
0lank cartnoge volley Like the Rifes, they circied
Sn sae double quick, and fired again In the same
Ha,H Mn me grand stand verdict was that st.
raW VIM carry away prize without doubt, and
tnat II Will not be below the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-28

NOR RENT-A ROW OF FIVE VERY COMFORT
4 able fwo-story and basement brick houses rooms
AZ mod. nVs, east side 1st ST. bet L and III SITS
Just competed stable and large yard in rear rent
only S.,O per month each SW0RMSTEDT BRAD
LEY, !,27 ST NV. my25-6t
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

tree, cleaning with sugar angels and
glass balls. popcorn and cornucOpias of
bright tints and lit by 100 tiny candles.
In the center of the room was a table
spread with goodies, all harmless, but
delicious.
Then began the real good time. First
the tree was admired, and then all the
tots were seated about the table in high
or low chairs, napkins of good size
tucked about their little necks. After
the "spread twas over, Santa Claus
in the person of papa, who
was fat and jolly, came in and called
"Orderp and the presents from the
Christmas tree were distributed. The
big boys all got books of adventure, the
little boys the horses and carts and all
the little girls dOlPes. A cOrnucOpia of
candy was distributed to each one, and
every one was happy. Then little Mig
non danced Highland fling, and the
party was over.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

and gave one to each child. Then the
donkey was pinned against big screen.
Nov children" said Ethel. las l call
each one, he must step up with his dom
KEY tail, and | will blindfold him and
he must see how near the right place he
can put poor dOnkey's lost tail. Jack,
as you seem to know the game, you can
try first"
So Jack came up in a shame-faced
manner. was blindfOlded and hurried
around the room. and told to go pin his
tail to the donkey. He fastened it with
deliberate care on the dOnkey's nose,
ter. Then little Gladys tried
and got the tail pinned to
the mantcl lambrequin, and
Tommy Traddles put his on Ethers
tOurnure. and Willie fastened his to the
piano leg. Each one had a turn, and
every one was delighted when dear lit
tie Lucy put the tail within an inch of
the right place, and won the prize, a
little CHINA donkey match-safe.
This took up the time for over half
hour, but in three moments of no enter
tainment Dickey Stout slapped his
pretty little neighbor, Bessie, because
She nudged him with her elbow, but
Jimmy Drake had offered to lick Ar
the young host had caused all the little
hearts to tlutter by yelling out:
"0h, | say. ma, can't you hurry up
the grnb?" and a number of minor
things had happened.
GOING TO JERUSALEM.
"If they were only old enough to
dance!' sighed Ethel. Then she col
lected her wits, called the young people
to order, and they all enjoyed latter
because they couldn't climb up in the
chairs. Algernon sat in his chair all
the time, and was winner of the prize
by mutual consent.
SPINNING THE PLATTER AND OTHER
GAMES.
Spinning the platter came next. All
the little people sat about the room and
each one was given number. The
spinner had a big tin plate and spun it
in the center of the room, calling out
number. Then the owner Of that num-
Der had to run and catch the platter be-
fore it fell, and failing he became the
spinner.
Then Tommy Traddles was asked to
recite and gave the following stirring
epic:
Christmas comes but once year,
And when if comes it brings good cheer.
He was followed by Edmund, who
gave a charming recital of that pretty
poem by Adelaide Proctor, "A Christ
mas Carol" the first verse of which is:
The moon that now is shining
In skies so blue and bright,
Shone ages since on shepherds
Who watched their flocks by night.
There was no sound upon the earth,
The azure air was still,
The sheep in quiet clusters lay
Upon the grassy hill.
The children were quiet now. Even
the larger boys were subdued, and as
Ethel recited the old, yet ever new,
poem:
Twas the night before Christmas,
And all through the house
Not creature was stirring,
Not even mouse.
The stockings were hung by
The chimney with care
In hope that ST. Nicholas
Soon would be there.
every little person present listened with
eager attention; then, as the last verse
ended, the back doors were slowly
opened. and before their wondering and
delighted vision arose the Christmas
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29
CHRISTMAS MAIL.

The Pressure of Work i'm the New
York POstoffice.
NEW YORK, Dee. 2s. - Postmaster
Pearson reports that the pressure of
work at the postoflice. resulting from
the increase in the quantity and bulk
Of mail matter, which is one of the usual
features of the holidays, has been largely
in excess of that experienced in former
years, and this Notwithstanding the de-
cadence of the custom of sending Christ
mas cards by mail. The holiday money
order business, both foreign and domes-
tic, has this year shown marked in
crease over former years. To Great
Britain and Holland, 15,271 orders
amounting to Sl63.279 were sent, while
good cheer was carried TO l3,949 souls
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

in continental Europe by means of an
equal number of money orders aggre--
eating $175,1l1. The market for postage
stamps, postal cards and envelopes also
showed the influence of the season. The
sale of twG-cent stamps was the largest
since the reduction of letter postage
fir ON three to two cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

A special communication of Ancient
Landmark Lodge No. 5, F.. & A. M,
will be held this evening. By order of
the W. Nj. William Dampier, Secre-
tary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29
GAY TIMES AT A PARTY.

How the Tots Played DONKEY
"Going to Observation-Disclosures
the Platter--The Christmas Tree
and Banquet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

HIPPER and bright
as little birds were
the group of children,
rather mixed as to
nationality, as is apt
to be the case in our
city, of ages varying
from the baby of ten
months, who came in
for a few moments to
look on, up to a pretty
and mOtherlV little.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

Grand concert tonight. Seibert's or-
chestra. Winter garden. Well heated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29
Band at the

Grand concert tonight. Seibert's Or
cheStra. Winter garden. Well heated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29
RotWater Heatino.

Leland VS.. st. Paul at Jackson street
rink tonight. Game called at 9:15 p. N.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Fresh Chips and Other

Choice candies at Mack's, 100 East Sew
enth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29
PROMPT Deiive
ssTiUnli ~

OF coal and wood. Fred S. Nichols,
fuel dealer, 109 East Sixth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

Rot Water Heating.
See the great Mahoney heater, in
operation at j. j. Dunnigan's, 220 East
Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

0R61-PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR
.poCI drops, weighing over 4A carats,
surface elegantly matched extremely brill.
liant aud absolutely without flaw or hem.
ish, skeleton gold mountings; No. 1331s
original cost, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

sDCO drops, weighing about 1ss carats,
good color, finely matched, very brilliant and
entirely free from flaws or blemishes skeler
ton gold mountings; No. 1880, aud we'll
worth S130.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29
DIED.

SMEAD-In ST. Paul, Mimi. Dec. %, 1887,
Maude, only daughter of c.. r. and Minnie
Z. Smead aged five years and eight months
Funeral private.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29
League Polo Game.

Jackson street rink tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29
MARRIED..

CUMMINGS S-BISHOP-By the Rev. W. W.
Dawley, at st. Paul, Dec. %, 1887, at the
residence of Gen. j. W. Bishop, brother of
the bride, Alonzo l.. Cummings, of Galena,
ILL.,, and Miss Mary l.. Bishop, of st. Paul,
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

ccO-LADY'S DIAMOND LACE PIN, 2
,DOO stones, good size, extra good color,
finely cut, very brilliant and entirely perfect.
plain gold bar mounting; No. lbs; actual
worth, 500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29
RanaIey'S

Dining parlOrs, $50 and 152 East Fourth;
firSt-claSs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29
Masonic.

Jackson street rink tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

O. CRO-LADY'S HUNTING CASE AK.
.DC% gold watch, stem winder and setter,
81 plate Elgin movement, full jeweled, cut
ex xpansion balance aud safety pinion. en-
graved and enameled cases. good weigh: and
extra good condition, and first-class time
piece; No. &, page 10 ;original cost, SIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

GCO-LADY'S HUNTING CASE SOLID
.DC% gold watch, stem winder and setter.
Illinois movement, expansion balance and
patent pinion, frosted and engraved cases,
comparatively new and warranted a correct
timepiece; No. 9, page 49, original cost S53.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

COCA GENTS HUNTING CASE i4K.
DCO gold watch, stem winder and setter.
with the well known Appleton, Tracy 4 Co.
Waltham full -jeweled movement, cut expan-
sion balance, patent pinlon, BriQuet hair
spring, patent regulator and adjusted Louis
XIV. richly engraved and hammered cases,
good weight and only used l month; No.
990 and never cost less than Sl45
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

C16-A LADY'S HUNTING CASE AK
eD - gold watch, stem winder and setter,
with the most expensive movement Of the
Elgin factory for ladies' watches; it is full
jeweled, compensated balance, ruby jewels
in setting patent safety pinion and the
movement is made of fine nickel, Louis XIV.
hammered and engraved cases. very heavy
and only used few months; No. 8, page So;
original cost Sl25
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

IH-LADY'S HUNTING CASE INK.
.pfc gold watch, stem winder and setter,
full -jeweled Elgin movement, cut expansions
graved and hammered gold cases, bus
slightly used; could not tell it from new; No.
Il, page 1S; first cost, $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

S23U drops, P Weighing e PiAaUN9 about carats aas
absolutely white, finely cut, evenly matched
fine depth, exceedingly brilliant and without
a flaw or imperfection; No. 1898; actual first
cost $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

Orders by mail promptly attended Fine Watch Repairing
Wholesale Retail
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

S7tAa tar94d1s 9AIa Ssebar 1E bAP9s ans sa2ss
very fair color, finely cut, evenly matched,
very brilliant and no flaws of any kind skel-
eton gold mountings; No. 1898; original cost,
SI25
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

CcH-GENT'S SCARF PIN-COMPOSED
.pOC of nineteen diamonds and genuine
emeralds, all perfect and very brilliant
the very latest style of mounting; No. 1857;
worth at least S100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-12-29

CCzH-A PAIR OF DIAMOND EAR
p%fC drops, weighing nearly carats;
finely cut, evenly matched, very perfect and
brilliant, but slightly off color skeleton gold
mounting; No. 1905; original cost, $4O0.
Sl4O nearly "a carats; it is off color,
but extremely brilliant. finely cut and free
from all flaws or imperfections, skeleton gold
mounting; No. 1901; is really worth 1920.
G11Q 7S-A CENTS DIAMOND
SDl =. - ring. one stone weighing
nearly 3 carats, very fine cut, good depth and
surface very brilliant and positively perfect;
hammered Roman gold mounting; No. 1903,
and is actually worth $500.